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Unequal COVID-19 vaccine deals could hurt global fight

Speed read Recent analysis shows no country in Sub-Saharan Africa has such a deal in place Unequal distribution of vaccines could hurt the global fight against the pandemic Share this article: Republish We encourage you to republish this article online and in print, it’s free under our creative commons attribution license, but please follow some simple guidelines: You have to credit our authors. You have to credit SciDev.Net where possible include our logo with a link back to the original article. You can simply run the first few lines of the article and then add: “Read the full article on SciDev.Net” containing a link back to the original article.

United kingdomSamuel akechAndrea taylorAnna marriottAmnesty internationalDuke global health innovation centerEuropean unionResearch programmeScale speedometer initiativeDuke global health innovationGlobal justice nowScale speedometerScidev netSub saharan africaGlobal access facilityWellcome trust research programme

One-quarter of the world may not get a Covid-19 vaccine until 2022

Giant self-proclaimed “great” nations like America and Russia are not only disgustingly selfish for not intending to help low-income countries with tackling a pandemic (as the term is for this global ordeal). Those selfish rich nations are also rather dumb to not foresee the re-occurring of the virus in their own nations when the virus comes in from those countries they do not wish to help. Duh ? Stuart Mills says: Some of the mentioned (slightly blackballed in the article) high-income countries have already stated to donate a load of their orders to low-income countries (Canada, France and the EU being the first declared donators). Donated supply may go directly, or via the COVAX plan of the WHO. Also big international already seasoned organizations like Rotary International) could tie Covid vaccinations in with their enormous global other (polio) succesful vaccination drives, with experienced logistics. The WHO should work with the multiple good-willing playing partners,

Kenneth shadlenLondon school of economicsWorld health organizationEuropean commissionMelinda gates foundationJohns hopkins bloomberg schoolCoalition for epidemic preparedness innovationsPublic healthGavi vaccine allianceDuke global health innovation centerEuropean unionEpidemic preparednessDuke global health innovationLondon schoolலண்டன் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பொருளாதாரம்உலகம் ஆரோக்கியம் ஆர்கநைஸேஶந்

With First Dibs on Vaccines, Rich Countries Have Cleared the Shelves But There s Some Good News for India

As a growing number of coronavirus vaccines advance through clinical trials, wealthy countries are fueling an extraordinary gap in access around the world, laying claim to more than half the doses that could come on the market by the end of next year. While many poor nations may be able to vaccinate at most 20% of their populations in 2021, some of the world’s richest countries have reserved enough doses to immunize their own multiple times over. With no guarantee that any particular vaccine would come through, these countries hedged their bets on a number of candidates. But if all the doses they have claimed are delivered, the European Union could inoculate its residents twice, Britain and the United States could do so four times over, and Canada six times over, according to a New York Times analysis of data on vaccine contracts collected by Duke University, UNICEF and Airfinity, a science analytics company.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomSaudi arabiaUnited arab emiratesBruce aylwardRichard hatchettDonald trumpBill gatesAndrea taylorKendall hoytCarlos slimJoe bidenJulia barnes weiseErin otooleKrishna udayakumar

With first dibs on vaccines, rich countries have cleared the shelves

Megan Twohey, Keith Collins and Katie Thomas, The New York Times Published: 16 Dec 2020 01:05 AM BdST Updated: 16 Dec 2020 01:33 AM BdST Nathan Aamodt, left, documents Tim Ostgarden unload the COVID-19 vaccine at Sanford Health in Fargo, N.D., on Monday, Dec. 14, 2020. The first shots were given in the American mass vaccination campaign on Monday morning, opening a new chapter in the battle against the coronavirus pandemic, which has killed more people in the United States than in any other country.(Tim Gruber/The New York Times) As a growing number of coronavirus vaccines advance through clinical trials, wealthy countries are fuelling an extraordinary gap in access around the world, laying claim to more than half the doses that could come on the market by the end of next year.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomSaudi arabiaUnited arab emiratesBruce aylwardRichard hatchettDonald trumpBill gatesAndrea taylorKendall hoytCarlos slimJoe bidenJulia barnes weiseErin otooleKrishna udayakumar

With first dibs on vaccines, rich countries have cleared the shelves - South Florida Sun Sentinel

With first dibs on vaccines, rich countries have cleared the shelves - South Florida Sun Sentinel
sun-sentinel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sun-sentinel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomSaudi arabiaUnited arab emiratesBruce aylwardRichard hatchettDonald trumpBill gatesAndrea taylorKendall hoytCarlos slimJoe bidenJulia barnes weiseErin otooleKrishna udayakumar